Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1909, Page 4

et R sy Ll P . pay the bills and do the work are not " 4ng appears to know no bounds. 48 no new condition—those who bear " the burden find their pleasure in the Subscription price, 13 & week) 50c a e R . Entered at the Postalflon at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. . Telephone Bulletin isiness Office. 430, Builetin Bditorial Rooms, 35-3. ‘Bulletin Job Office, 3i Willimantie Office, Room 2. Murray Bullaing. Telaphone, 210. Norwich, Weanesday, July 21, 1909. 3 The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest cir- culation ef any paper in Baster i Connecticut, and from three to four times larger than that of amy In} Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4053 howses in Nor-3 wich, and read b ninety-thres per i cent. of the people In Windham I it is delivered to over 900 houses. i in Putnum snd Danfelson to over 1,100, ang in al' of these places is considered the locsl datly. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- 3 3 five post office districts and forty- § one rural free delivery routes. § The Bulletin is sold In 'nry§1 town and on all of the R. F. D. 3 i 7 $ T — irouu: n Eastern Connecticut. _ CIRCULATION 1901, average .... 1905, average. .. 1906, average 1907, average. .. 1903, average. . INPRIEPRNN—————— | WHAT 1S THE BOOK GOING TO BE The question is being asked, What is the 250th anniversary Jubilee book going to be like? It is not going to be like any book ecver printed about Norwich, it we have the right concep- tion of it. It Is going to be an accurate ac- gount of the entire celebration gather- #d by a competent scholar, from relia- ble sources and mo pains are to be spared in making it the finest book lever printed about the ity and town of Norwich, It will contain the cream of all the permons and addresses delivered, the memes of all committees, and also the names of hundreds of people Who took part in the ceremonies, with portraits, mnd street sceries and views of the parade and the historical play—the wvery best pictures which The Bulletin can procure. It s expected that this book will Bave 400 pages, with 50 pages of ap- propriate portraits and pictures. It'is to be sold for $2, bound in cloth, and for $3, bound in leather. There has been received orders for @bout 160. The Bulletin would like to make an edition of 1,000, but unless there is a quickened demand the edi- tion is likely to be cut down to 500 coples. The Jubilee book of 1859 was not 10 be had less than $6 or $7 & copy when wanted this year. This book will be at & premiom in the future. The Bulletin fs planning to have it ready for delivery about the lst of December. Those who desire a copy should send their order to The Busi- ness Manager of The Bulletin, Nor- wich, Conn. THE GOOD OLD VACATION TIME. There are so many views upon the advantages and disadvantages of a vacation and how to spend it, that nothing less than a volume is suf- clent to discourse upon every phase of this homely, every-day subject. To some a vacation stands for a rest, while to others it is spoken of as a change. Some people are sure that idleness makes the ideal vocation, others that changing from a vacation o an avocation is most profitable, still others that e change of air and scene and even soclety is essential to make a vacation what it should be. This may all be so, and the idler and the worker and the traveler may get joy out of the order of their choice just as bees and butterflies get honey from flowers. The strenuous vacation, the expen- sive vacation and the vacation which never had a substantial foundation to yest upon, in consequence of the con- dition following them, cannot be said to meet the true idea of rest or re- cuperation. The good, old vacatlon time is on mow, and in many cases those who Baving such a joyous time—it s the others who find “the splendid enjoy- ment,” and whose glee over the out- This Joy of others, and while this is not always true, it {8 so often demonstrat- ed that we feel sure that not all the #ood souls have passed from life. The vacation which ends in added weariness, or in added debt which may * mot be paid up before December, is not " & wood chopper and ended as Ameri- h ¥ ideal, but it s too common, and he who overdoes it, or who attempts “to live like & lord” on the interest of what he owes, is sacrificing too much to_style. The vacation that is right is the one which Increases health and pleas- ure and adds nothfng to our burdens. Prof. Simon Newcomb began life as «ca's greatest astronomer. The hard hitter in cyrly lfe usually aims for something soft. The Americans have invested $130,- 000,000 in automobiles the past year. . Ws are going some! ¢ is a western recipe: To keep on hot days never think of"ru.u e - u average 43 1-4 milés a day. This .noz v walking will do for a man in the way | of muscle and endurance, for although. 71 he arrived at San Franciseo in first-class condition and in the best of spirits. There may be d nt- ment in the fact that he did not equal the performance of his vouth to Wes- ton, but this is irrational, for it was not to be expected that he ecould do if; and he has' made a world record which is not likely to be broken by a walker over threescore years and ten for years to come. THE BOYS OF; CORNELL IN KAN- SAS. < The call of Kunsas for harvest hands brings to that state many en- thusiastic and Interesting volunteers to help reap the harvest, and among the 20,000 who sought employment this year there were none that beat the boys from Cornell. The Kansas City Journal tells the story thus: “Good morning,” ‘said a Cheery voice, belonging to a lad not more than 22. His natty straw came off his head, the noisy band making a streak of light as it flashed through air. His hair was light and very curly, his eyes blue, his complexion “peachy” as a girl's; his hands white. His clothes were strictly “collegey” In every de- tail, “WVere any boys in here asking for me this morning?” he asked, giving his name. “No," was the reply. “They'll be here, an’ I'l wait for them, it T may,” he answered, taking @ chair. lu a little while the shuffie of feet was heard outside, and above it the rumble of a song, which had in it something of “Cornell, Cornell, 1 yell like hell, Cornell.” “Hello, Chub— Hello, Tom — Hello, Bristles,” and similar endearing salu- tations followed, ‘a8 three lads came into the office, and the four held a regular hallelujah meeting. Thodgh they had parted a Tew weeks before on the campus, they were happy as kids to see each other again. The boy who had come first and walted for the rest, stepped up'to the desk and said: “We would like to go to the harvest flelds to work. The director looked them over care- fully and finally picked out what he thought would be a place where the boys would be treated well and not overworked. Their evident appear- ance of having lived at case made the director try and pick out a good location. “Now, Il after giving work is pretty hard. every morning, and youll have to work -all day out in the blazing hot sun, and your day won't be over lots of times until § or 9 o'clock. - Youw'll have to work Sundays as well as other days, because the wheat, you know, can't wait, when it's once ripe. There is nothing easy, nothing in the nature of a lark in working in the harvest fields. I don't want to discourage you, but I'd like for you to know what you're going up against.” The curly-headed, blue-eyed, peachy complexioned spokesman smiled at his companions. He gave a bitch to his peg-tops, and then, turning to one of them, said: “Evidently he, thinks we've (mever been up aaginst this be- fore. Let's tell him; he is evidently worrying. “All right the others. “You see, tell you bo; them directions. bard, in fact very You have to get up at 4 o'clock éxpoge us,” said one of said the speaker, “we— all four of us—have worked in the Kansas harvest fields for two sum- mers now, and we liked it 5o well that we came back for the third time.” 0-0-0-0-0--0h!"” gasped the direc- tor, as the boys with many thanks and cheery well wishes backed through the door and made for their train. These jolly boys from the east didn’t look exactly like men, but they disclosed to the director that tiey were looking for real work and knew what they ‘were looking for, too—the real brawny stuff. BIRD KILLING—PEST EXTERMI- NATING. There is no doubt that New Eng- land is spending millions now to ex: terminate pests which would never have had to have been so used had not the destryction of useful birds been going on here in New England regardless of consequences ever since the country was settled. The destruction of the insectivorous birds is going on in all parts of the country, and it is estimated by Wil- liam Dutcher, president of the Au- dubon societies, that the millinery trade alone causes-the siaughter of birds enough each year to represent $38,000,000. These birds, if properly protected and allowed to live and do their helpful work in destroying mox- ious insects and weeds, would save the farmers $200,000,000 a year. Within the past week some $1,500 worth of aigrette plumes were seized by the government in New York, Instead of being sold to be worn on women’s hats they are to be destroyed at the Instance of the Audubon offi- cials, which is a very proper way to dispose of ‘them. The persistent work being done for the protection of birds does not show the ood results it should. This coun- try is paying a tremendous price to- day for the folly of the men,who de- stroy useful birds in the name of sport. There are 200,000 such, licensed and unlicensed, in New England. EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought for today: Plain living is %aid to be the best founda- tion for high thinking There are only 180,000 prisoners In the Russian prisons which were buflt to hold one-half this number. Judge Ben Lindsay of Denver is said to be suffering from hay fever. Colorado climate cannot = overcome that. President Taft has called in the con- feroes to dine with him. Does he hope through good fare to make the tariff fare well? 7 John Ruskin said an artist has to be born, not made; that a man might as well try to make a giraffe of him- gelf as an artist. /It is real assuring to know that the American automobilist shows greater respect for law than the British auto- ::-r'ou club, " Anuie Eilis .. “Never mind, Pauline. She has a ‘melancholy drop in her blood that she gfxm in sharing with us” Marion ANG. haltf jestingly. It at Marion Hall's home, In one of Boston's suburbs, that the four girls were gathered. The room, sweet with the fragrance of roses which filled jars and vases, looked inexpressibly Gear to the girls who had been such friends the two years that they had been students together at the New England conservatory. It would have been difficult to have found girls more uniike in looks, in dispositions or in social abilities, yet their love for one another had won for them the name of “The Inseparable Quartette.” Once each week they had met aj Marion' home, where two years ago they ha organized the “Good Times” club. On the morrow the girls were to sepa- te, not to meet again for five years, when they would hold their first re- union. As the last notes of Pauline’s music died away with a half-sobbing sound, to dispel the feeling of sadness which was fast eaining ascendancy, Marion exclaimed gleefully: “Oh, irls, let's each turn seer and revealer and prophesy which shall ultimately be ours, success or failure. Who agrees? “We ail do!” was the simultaneous response, “Marion, you tell,” said Crystal Ma- son, the really talented ame of the set, “for to you Dame Fortune shows nothing but her treasures.” “Yes, Marlon, do,” the others urged. “Who will be first? You, Pauline? Weil, I must take your hand so you can transmit your personality to me.” Marion looked demurely and began with & solemn voice: “I see four years of* hard labor not unmixed with® discouragement, and then assured success. When we meet again, five years from today, Pauline will play a beautiful original melody that she will dedicate to me in re- membrance of this prophecy. “Now, Annie, hearken to what fate has in store for you! Yours is more complicated. I mist concentrate.” Marion closed her eyes while the girls listened intently to what she was about to say. “You are not going to accept the position offered you—-" “Have you had a position offered you, Annfe?” the girls quickly inter- posed. “No, 1 haven't,” Annie positively de- nied. “But you have had, my dear. An un- salaried position with ‘love, honor and obey’ as preliminaries to acceptance,” Marion audaciously affirmed. The: unmindful of the laugh which arose at Annie's hot face, caused her clever guessing. she went on: “The conscientious teacher who educates her younger sister and assists her brother to make a success of life will Teap neither a great amount of money nor of fame, but in the consciousness the pt- ones.’ ‘1 scally invested w seems un &y rion reached for her “Have patience, the source Marion v applause; I see a tall, A standing before of ' people whose hearts she has won by her gio- rious voice. This is not her first ap- pearance. Oh, no! for they cheer and cheer again as she stands before them. Is this the reward of five years' la- bor? ‘Five years' a_voice whispers scorntully. It took fen, nay fifteen years of close application combined with months of drudgery to make this success possible. Get back to. your five years. Ah, here I see her, in & stufty little attic room, by the side of a ragged bed on which lies the form of a little girl. Crystal's voice is low and sweet as she sings a sooth- ing lullzby to the crippled child, who fondly murmurs, ‘I thifks you's an angel, yows so lovely.” “There, girls, live up to the good things 1 have prophesied and failure will be an unknown word in your vo- cabularies,” Marion said, as she drop- Crystal's hand. But how did you do it Marion?" “Is it really true?’ were the anxlous queries of the girls. “Ciose observation of character and a_perhaps too vivid imagination was all the material needed,” was the gay response. “But tell us, what are you going to accomplish in the next five years?’ Pauline asked. ‘Oh, you will know at our geunion, for then it will be reality, not proph- ecy, to which we shall liste faR e e b gt | The five years are ended. It is June again. Once more the four girls are together in the room which the joy- ous time of the past has endeared to them. The air is heavy with the per- fume of flowers which surrounds the casket wherein rests the form of Ma- rion. It Is the hour before the fu- neral that the girls stand by the cas- ket and recall their last meeting. “In my life the years have fulfilled much of Marion’s prohpecy,™ Pauline Loring breaks the silence., “Five days ago I was elected to have charge of the music in one of Maine's leading schools. ~ One day when éverything was dark with discouragement, I re- membered Marion’s prophesy and com- posed—not the beautiful little melody predicted—but a funeral dirge, which Mrs. Hall requests that I play at the funeral this afternoon.” Annle lays her hand lovingly against the cold cheek of the silent sleeper, as she says in a low tone: “Now she knows what her trust has enabled me to accomplish, otherwise her prophecy would have never been verified.” As they look at Crystal she says quietly: “I too owe much to Marion's unselfish propecy. In using my voice to btring pleasure to others, it has brought an exceptionally fine position to_me.” Without the need of words from Marion they were told what she had accomplished.—Boston Post. mobilits, but can this be regarded as a compliment? Jersey City is now only three min- utes from the heart of New York, and this new twentieth-century rel; tion means much. The floods stalled 60,000 travelers in Kansas last week, but they did not think to turn to and help the farmers gather their wheat crop. The real political artist of this day cannot understand why President Taft should feel so blasted particular about keeping his political promises. Mrs. Eddy has just passed her $5th birthday, and there are persons in this country who do not feel sure whether she is a live or a dead one. With the fast express running through Willimantic instead of New London, the New York travel from Norwich is likely to take a turn north- ward. Out west they Have discovered a way to make over ice cream into cus- tard pie; but there is no claim they are the kind of ples mother used to make, / Many a citizen who cried to get'in- to the wopds was mighty glad to get out of them. Imaginary woods are much more comfortable than the real thing. If Governor Lilley had lived, the legislature would not have sent up a $10,000 commission for him to give credentials to. He would not have done it. Georgia has enacted a law which abolishes the trading stamp, as a de- lusion and a snare, but'it has not made the legal hotel sheet nine feet long, yet. It is now alleged that only one-third of the Italian earthquake funds ever reached the sufferers. These thieves should be held up to public seorn by the neck. WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. Clipped Wings Have Sprouted Again. At the beginning of the present ses- sion of congress, when Cannon was re-elected speaker, it was vociferously announced that his wings had been ¢lipped and his autecratic authority modified. His appointments of house members of the conference committee and the spirit of disregard for fair- ness and justice shown by him would indicate that those clipped wings have sprouted again_and are in working order.—Bristol Press. Nagel Deserves the Warm Hand. Secretary Nagel of the department of commerce and labor is doing things that will make any hard-working American feel like shaking him warm- ly by the hand. He is shaking the barnacles from his particular part of the ship of state. In common parlance, he is firing the loafers and he is do- ing a good job of it. The department of commerce and labor is practically new, but when Nagel got on the job he found it overrun by non-working employes . who had gained thelr sal- aried positions through political pull He expects to clean out about a hun- dred of them and may go further.— Waterbury Republican Tit for Tat Expected. The bill passed by the house allow- ing women to vote in Conheeticut on the Tlicense question was rejected by the senate and the disagreeing action gent it back to the house. The house is still to act on the senate’s bill aliowing taxpaying women to vote on matters of taxation, and it would not be at all strange if the-sepates, rejec- tion of the house measure mentioned above were returned in kind by the Tejection” of the senats's bill when it comes hefore the Standard house.—Bridgeport He Provided for the Jury. - A merciful magistrate is Judge Hughes of the superior court in Bos- ton, who, seeing the July suffering of his jurors, ordered 12 alpaca coats for them and paid for them out of his own pocket, thus lightening their clothing and at the same time main- taining a decent respect for sartorial court proprieties.—Waterbury Ameri- can. Why? If Governor Weeks wants to load an expense of $20,000 a year upon the state in order to find soft jobs for political friends, he is exercising a privilege supposed to go with his of- fice, but to the taxpayer he is stretch- ing the Umit. When the motor vehi- cles of the state can be handled by the secretary of state’s office for $2,500 a year, why mulct the state for an ex- ?—Bridgeport Post. Polar Region Mysteries. Many theorists have clung tenacious- ly to the belief that there Is an open sea and comparatively mild tempera- ture surrounding the axiol point des- ignated the North Pole. This theory has been greatly weakened by the ob- servations of Peary and others who have traveled across what seems to be an endless frozen ocean in_their Jjourneyings toward the pole. But it is certain that we do not by any means know all the femperature freaks of far north latitudes, and a discovery made only last month bears out this con- clusion. The Island of Bogoslof, located in Behring sea, has more than once at- tracted attention because of changes in conformation, brought about appar- ently by subterranean forces. A party which landed on this island from the revenue cutter Perry on the 10th of last month discovered that two ele- vated peaks had disappeared and that a body of er that had formerly penetrated the land, but which had been connected with the open sea, was entirely enclosed by land and trans- formed into a lake. But the most re- markable fact was that the water of this lake had a summer temperature of 71 degrees. In the center of the lake are two small islands, and one of these islands is constantly puffing out & volume of steam. The unexplored areas at either of the axiol ends of the earth are of vast extent, and_though the preponderance of the gathered evidence makes for the conclusion that there is a frozen sea at the north end and a land area capped with ice a hundred feet thick at the south end, there is yet abun- dant opportunity for those with Jules Verne imaginations to locate spots where roses bloom and tropic condi- tions prevail. If there is a sman fsi- and in Behring sea, warmed from the fires beneath, why may there not be an area as big as the state of Ohio farther north so warmed? All that is needed is a crust over the entire atea sufficiently thin and the fires beneath suficiently hot and regular to create perpetual summer conditions in what- ever polar spot may be selected.—Bal- timore American, PERSONS TALKED ABOUT William L. Bulkley, who is classifiéd by race as a negro, although he Is nearly white in apperance, has been a public school principal in' New York for several years. Mrs. E. M. Kirkpatrick of Parma, Idaho, has given $20,000 to the South- ern college of Idaho. The money is to erect Sterry hall, in _honor of her father, the late W. C. Sterry. General Castro, Issuing proctama- tions from Santander, Spain, is a droll | failure as an exiled Napoieon plan- ning his return from Eiba. No steam- ;h[p company would sell him a ticket ome. London has a new chief of the fire brigade, Lieut. Sampson Sladen, R. having recently been. elected to the lace by the London county council. e salary of the office is 34,500 a lynr, léss than half what New York aye Chiet Croker, wlbse tompensa- &ifi-m raised & while ago to §10,000 work in"New York She io sald to have ‘Caused by si mach, ill- "':‘:“’:-“ unjversity last Sl Wmuah bowels, Child Conference for “Research and nervous strain or overwork, the safest and surest remedy is %ln, Ont., cliffe college, Toronto, in 1906. Miss Mabel BEECHAM’S s PILLS granddaughter (J Franc known In history as “The Wiid Rose of the Miamis,” ‘was married in ‘Peru,| Seld Everywhers. In boxes 10c. and 28c. By LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Gardiner, Maine.—“I have been a | great sufferer from organic troubles & - anda severe female (KITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT) Enamelware Sale On Wednesday, July 21st. Six hundred pieces Double-coated Enamelware, all perfect goods, full sizes, exactly as advertised. Cuts show a few of the many items. months’ use of them.”—Mrs. 8. A. R. F. D. No. 14, Box 39, Wl% No woman should submit to a s cal o tion, which may mean d::&: until she has given L; E. Pinkham's Yresee rom roof has for most, val {:I‘flr: and renewer of the female organism. Women resid- : e etes et whiag testr the mony to the wonderful flm‘i?onfLyfl. E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. 1t cures female ills, and creates radi- ant, buoyant fel health. If you are ill, for your own sake as wel those you love, give it a trial Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., invites all sick women to write berfor advice. Her advice is free, and always helpfuls — Your Choice at 25¢ Each | Values represented 39¢ to 75¢ Each 3-quart Berlin Sauce Pans. 3, 5 or 7-quart Berlin Kettles, | 4 or s-quart Duchess Kettles. | | 6-quart Lipped Sauce Pans. 6, 8 or ro-quart Preserving Kettles. 4-quart Straight Sauce Pans. 4-quart Covered Buckets. 1%z or z-quart Tea Pots. 2 or 3-quart Coffee Pots. s-quart Tea Kettles. 10 or 14-quart Dish Pans. | 2-quart Cereal Cookers. 10-quart Seamless Water Pails. Rich or poor or proud and handsome, Even you can read this Chanson, By no law of luck or chances, Every tooth you save enhances. Al your smiles and conversation, Renders joy to all relations. Don't despair when teeth are aching, Save them, all their shapes remaking, Lite's prolonged and health extended, Every time a tooth is mended, None worth less than 39c. For this Special Sale I one price for any item— | I 25¢ Each. Nature gave all in good season. | Sale WEDNESDAY MORNING, July 2isi. You will find your joy remended, Dentist 1 “my crown” reveals It, Every art by art conceals it, Teeth to eat with, minds to reason. Bs it her fault, yours or mine, S hall their 1ss be mine or thine, T hou shalt know in all good time. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY 237 Main Street apr20d DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over {il-health does yo health no good, and merely caus wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. 1t y{:n ere siel, don't werry, but ut it to make ycurself well. m we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from woman- ly ilis, similar to yours. when we say, Take Viburn-0. 1t 1s & wonderful female remedy, a3 T Birections for o es azé prizted tn lons b P! s with every bottle. Price .25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West-129th Street, New York. marslé Lithia Water Tablets The effervescing kind. Each tablet will make a glass of sparkling Lithia Water, 50 for 25 cents : SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! Skirts Made to Measure for $2.5 Beginning July 19th, up to August 7th (NOT LATER), we will make to measure Skirts, and give Fittings, providing all materials are pur- chased here. These Skirts will be made in town by an expert Ladies’ Tailor, style not limited. For further particulars enquire at Dress Goods Department. 'FOR ONE WEEK With every purchase of 25c and up we will give a 250th Anniversary Souvenir Flag. A limit of thres to one customer over any purchase. DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. can be done without by Dentists who KNOW HOW. ourselves on KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work nowadays possible by Dentists of experience. We have been 20 vears gaining fhat. Each of our Staff of operators has made some branch of Den- tistry his particular specialty for years, and whether you need filling, crowning, extraction or bridge work, we have a SPECIALIST to do it for you, and do it positively without pain, and at from one-third to one-half the prices prevalling at other offices for the same quality of work. IT WILL PAY you to Investigate and consult us befors going clsewhere. We make no charge whatever for examination and advice, Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat....$5.00 Bridge Work Special —our own system — absolutely impossible for testh to break off Fill All work quaranteed for 10 years King Dental Parlors, Dr. Jackson, Manager. Franklin Square. Jy1sa For the balance of the sea- son I offer all my Summer weight Suitings at a very low figure to close. C. B. Nickerson, 128 Main St. Jun29a ? DR. C, R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon. 2 f Dr. I o PN 0 noy260 ks iliness. Irma Lepamme—Operatic Selections. Walson, Hulchins & Edwards in_a laughadle farce, entitied “A Day in a Vaudevills Agency.” CASINO Dancing every afternoon and evening. Ice Cream, Soda and Light Lunches. Purchase your car tickets, BREED’S THE ATRE Charles McNulty, Lesses. Devoted fo First-class Moviny Pictures and [ustraled Songs. Feature Pleture: THE VIOLIN MAKER OF CREMONA —AND— and six others. Misy Grace Alwin. Soprano, in High Class and Illustrated Songs. Matinecs, Ladies and Ohlldrem, Sey THEATRE Under New Management. Develed to Bigh Class Moving Piclures and Hiustrated Songs The newest and best pictures always Picture for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday— A HUNTER'S GRIEF. William Delaney i Illustrated Songs Matinee 2,30 p. m;, 5¢ to all. Evesing continuous 7.30 to 10 p. m., 10c. Theater Cooled by Electricity. $y20d JAMES E. DREW fiano Tuning and Repairia) Best V'ork Only. “Pnune 4u2-3. Perkine Ave sept23a EXPERT TUNING es and improves the pi-n ot work garastea o A8 o A, W. JARVIS, " % Ne. 16 Clairemont Ave, '~ Norwich, Conn. wraduate Niles Bryaat School of Flase Tuning, Battle Creek; Mich. Drop & postal and I'll call decisd "Phone 513-5. F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prowpect St, Tel, 889-5. Norwich, Cu PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Fmfiry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock of patterns, No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street jan22d Worn Out Plumbing The running expenses of a hause are largely increased by worn-out or poor plumbing. Eithér canses annoyance —usually at the most incomvenient tme. An estimate for replacing such plumbing with the modern, peace of mind kind will cost nothing, and I'll guarantee the price will be reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, wu92 Franklin Street. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. ‘Telephone 883. apr2sd Buying Direct From the Manufacturers tells the story In a nutsheil; tells why ladies _come from miles to our store for DRESS GOODS. Come and learn our prices and add your namé to our increasing list of customers. BRADY & SAXTON, Telephone 306-2. Norwich Town. may27d Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Strest. &